davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1887-10-14
BAD QUARTERS OF AN HOUR.
HOW A DENTIST MADE THINGS INTEREST
ING FOR AN INTERVIEWER.

The Sunerinar of n Patient While Having Ia
Tooth F~ilcd-The Power Drill and the
Spring Mallet Worse Than the Torturcs Of
the Observation-Disclosures From the Dentists
Chair while Work is In Progress.
The evening world., 1887-10-14

HE moment John wa
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-01
col. oeoree Woodford.


Col. George Woodford suddenly ar-
peared on the platform nj crowded a,i-
dience Mt The Dalies, and as suddenly
the magnetism Of the man was felt.
'sTo your feet, and sing outr' resound-
ed from his commanding service while
he gave the loudest example himself
and the roof of the NJ. Il. church echoed
back the inspiring words
"And crown him Lord Of air.
Col. Woodford has commanding
presence; he Is noble looking man,
his voice and manner is telling, and he
perfectly understands the art of grad
ually interesting his people, captivating
them first and then capturing them for
the cause he loves. You don't reckon
time while hearing Col. Woodford
speak. II goes as an evening bell when
you find from one To two whole hours
lied, and YOU are not aware of having
drawn more than one whole breath the
while he speaks without notes, and hot
from the heart.
The sequences of his arguments, each
perfect in itself are only broken by the
humorous aneclote, that nobody seems
to enjoy better than the Colonel himself
everything that he deals with is real,
fun and all.
When he comes to this county let the
country folks roll up in waves to hear
him talk.
To obtain Col. Woodford's services adj
dress, Mrs. H. II. Briggs, State Presi-
dent w G.. r. IT, corner Front & Wood
streets Portland
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-01
A Kicking Cayuse.

= A kicking cayuse, was the subject of
considerable interest at the blacksmith
shop, of Harkness & Mayer Bros, the
other day. Being terribly opposed to
the shoeing process, which in his case,
was peculiar, he proceeded to clean the
shop of its contents, and everybody
and everything fled in confusion before
his behind feet, except the anvils which
fortunately were fastened down. This
cayuse was not large, but his kicking
faculties were immense, and even after
being checked down several times it
was evident that he could knock out
the mule so celebrated i'm this direction.
referred to in Mark Twan's "Roughing
It." For while it seemed he would
have to go barefooted, but finally the
boys got him down and Johnnie Mayer
pinned on the shoes. He undoubtably
done good job, 50 as not to be COM
PEELED to again subject life and proper
ty to humiliation in the very near flu
tuPe
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-01
Knox Butte Items.

June p.
/ take pleasure in sending the Ex-
PRESS the following items from this
part of Linn county:
J. NJ. Archibald is building an addi-
ton TO his barn.
The GrangeIs sold their pool of wool
for > cents per pound.
The Linn Co. Council has chosen the
Osborn binder for this season.
w. w. Phiiippi is expected home
from Eastern Oregon in few days.
Brown Houston, son of Newton
Houston, is at home suffering with a
lame shoulder.
Isaac Miller of Miller's station, is
building barn lo0xS6 feet, with Is
foot sheds on both sides. 1t will be
used for stock barn.
The Grange picnic at jefferson was a
decided success. Col. Woodforl's great
speech for prohibition was most un-
answerable and convincing argument.
On the evening of the 18th, your
humble servant met Rev. j. Webb of
Salem, Mt Milier's station ut o'clock
and proceeded to Milier's school house,
a short distance from the station, where
we were soon Joined by Rev. IL. =.
Webb and DIR. G.. w Gray of Albany.
and IA good audience TO whom the Rev.
Webls discoursed on the Prohibitory
Amendment, for some two hours, when
the meeting ended hv organizing q
Prohibition League, with II. Farwell,
president; Il. T. L. Fisher, -prcsi-
dent; Miss Eta Strattnn. secretary.
Misses Stratton, Fisher and Farwell
were appointed committee ON program.
The League will meet on the Sth of
July. We predict a good work by this
League. T.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-01
state Dental Board.

The board Of state dental examiners
consisting of s. j. Barber, j. Welch,
n. r.. Cox, and J. r. Cardwell, met
last week at DIR. Welch's office in Port
land and elected officers as follows: DIR.
]. r. Cardwell, chairman; y. r. Cox,
secretary and treasurer. Books of re-
gistration were opened. All dentists
in practice in this state at the time OF
the passage Of the act creating the board,
FEBRUARY 23d, are required TO send in the
registration fee of 500 and to regist IT
their names and all coming into the
the state subsequent to that time are re-
quired TO appear before the board for
examination and registration, failing
which they are liable to fine of from
$50 to $50 for each offense.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-01
State News.

The shipments of wool from the vi
cinity OF Elkton and Scottsburg this
season are probably the finest quality
produced in Douglas county.
The Tribune SAYS the stencil i'm the
Pendleton city Jail is so strong that it
is actually pulling the iIon bars from
their fastenings.
The Malheur and Harney lakes were
formerly separated by large sand reef,
but il is now said that owing To break
make in the reef they are united and
should be denominated as one lake.
Young peaches are so numerous i'm the
orchards of Ashland that the owners
are Obliged TO pick them off to save the
trees from breaking.
Property i'm Klamath county is rapitI-
" increasing in value. Last year the
assessment roll showed STo0,o00, this
year it will foot up Sl,00o,000.
Josephine county will have three
fourths crop of peaches and about the
same of apples. Many orchards i'm fav-
ored localities are not hurt by frosts.
Another skeleton was found Tuesday
morning by the workmen On the Brun-
eau ditch, Baker county. Many Indian
relics were i'm the gravel, such as
beads. arrowheads, etc., which leads to
tons.
Stockmen are more inclined to de-
crease the stock on the ranges this year
than formerly, says the Baker City
Democrat. They see the necessity of
devoting more care to their herds, and
also are beginning to understand when
they are receiving a fair price for their
commodity.
Extensive coal croppings have been
found OH the west bank of John Day
river. If il should prove to be of value
il will be a great blessing to this section,
which is quite barren of wood, and
would furnish means for the farmers
to secure fuel at reduced rate from pre-
sent cost.
The new court house for Malheur
county is completed, the iron cells for
the Jail have been received and will be
placed in position Immediately, and a
fire proofe vault has been built for the
safe keeping of records. In the making
of these improvements enough of last
wears taxes have been collected to pay
for the same, and the new county starts
out OH the principle of pay rs you
go.n
The grand lodge of Good Templars,
in session in Salem June D, elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
SIlei leIllpluI, w VI. toiiilpSpHi Couii-
selor, Il. B. Handy; vice templar, G. A.
Barnes; secretary, w. S. James; assis-
tant secretary, w. II, Richey; treasurer,
J. III. Lambert; superintendent of Ju-
venile work, Edith Weatherred; guard,
Iezana Akers; sentinel, J. S. Jackson;
marshal, Nellie Hihbard; chaplain, T..
Rasmus; messenger, N. II. Wiley.
East Portland was selected as the place
of holding the next grand lodge ses-
sion
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-01
Albany Notes.

June 20.
Thos. Kay of Brownsville, was adj
mitted to citizenship in the circuit court
yesterday.
Plans will be received up to July lst.,
for the building of a new hall by the
w. G.. Il. U.
Mr.. Senders arrived In town last
Monday, from Eastern Oregon, with
forty head of horses.
Adam Forepaugh will visit Oregon
this fall, with his great circus, the great
est perhaps on earth.
A. H. Sweet, left yesterday for Scat
tie, where he has secured n position in
the jewelry store of W. II. Fink d Co.
Yesterday Frank Purtlon severly in
jured his hand, breaking the thumb,
by having n stick of timber fall upon
IL, at the saw mill.
William Keffrom met with painful
accident Tuesday evening. He struck
bottle with hammer, and piece of
the glass flew into his eye.
Mrs. Searles who was so badly injured
near the Calipooya bridge, will proba-
bly, recover, though her life was des-
paired of, for several days.
Yesterday the libel suit of o. Il. Por-
against George Rogers of the Lance,
was settled by the latter paying Porter
one dollar and all costs.
Seventy-five people weut to va
quina Bay on the excursion last Sun
day. The train made the run over in
three hours and fifteen minutes, giving
the exeursionists about eight hours at
the Bay.
Word was received here yesterday
from Umatilla county, stating that
young Hawk, who was supposed TO
have been murdered at Coburg Lane
county, was living there alive and we'll
Last night Co. F., o. \. guard was
mustered in at Linn Engine Co. No. ,
hall. o. II. Irvine was elected captain;
A. 4. Archabald, first Lieut.; l.. ID.
Cusiek, second Lieut.. The other Off
GERS will be appointed by the captain.
A. l.. Knott, second p NJ. General
has written If arrangements can be made
with the railroad company, the mail
between Albany and Lebanon, will be
carried ON the cars, which would Ger
tainly be a great convenience.
To-day all the railroad employees are
happy, for yesterday VIM. NJ. Hogg
came down and paid them al Off In
full. The company is now out of debt
except little old indebtness which will
be paid in few days. Work will COM
mence on the extension ut once.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-01
Rrowssville News.

June, so.
Hugh Fields eturned from Hepner,
on Friday last.
Charles Bishop of McMinnville left
for home ON Saturday last.
Colored glasses, goggles and eye pro-
tectors, for sale by Pillsbnry the Jew
| eler.
Miss Ida Smith and Mrs. q. #. Tuck
er, arrived from McMinnville ON the
evening of Friday Inst.
A X Thompson, Thos. Kay, and
w. o. Stanard went ga eourtingn to
Albany on Monday last.
Mrs. Morris Jaeger who has been Wis
iting her parents ut The Dalles, Oregon,
returned home on Friday last.
Will Rice of the Yaquina r. r., ac-
companed by his wife and children
visited our town during the past week.
On Monday last Miss Lenore Kay re-
turned home from McMinnviile, at
which place she has been attending
school.
On Monday last Phil Gray accom-
panied by his wife, left for Harney val
ley, at which place they will perma-
! nently reside.
Elder Shay visited our town on Fri
day last, he reports everything lovely
at Sweet Home, says he is not running
a ferry at present, nor has he heard of
''any one being drowned
w. w. Waters on Saturday last at
tempted to break colt which was at
tached to q sulky. The sulky Is under
going repairs, the colt Is unbroken,
and w. W. Wv. walks with a cane.
On Saturday evening at the residence
of G: A. Dyson q ightened coal oil
fall - tha Howkr aud 1xnlO1pH
creating considerable excitement, a
small blaze, and doing slight damage.
FL. b. Moyer and wife, +. Gross and
wife, c. H. Younger and wife, on SAT-
urday July the 2nd, left for Iaquina
bay, at which place they will enjoy the
soft breeze during the following two
weeks.
$. p. Barger and T. s. Pillsbury, on
Thursday last started for bunting and
fishing trip, up the MeI<inZie river,
they will go TO the Belknap hot springs
Matolas, and Fish Lake, returning
home by the way of the Findley
soda springs.
l.. Windham and VIM, Stillwell, on
Thursday last while engaged in paint
ing the south Brownsville school house
by the breaking of the scaffold upon
which they stood. fell a distance of
lNGutN itNG 1ctt 10 liiC SiOuslOf ACNNlN-
ing a shaking up, but no serious in
juries.
a large gathering greeted the Rev
Carpus Sperry, on the morning of Sab
bath last, at the Baptist church. The
attendance at Sunday school was un-
usally large numbering 2lS present.
Rev r. Robe preached TO a good at
tendance Mt the Presbyterian church,
where Sabbath exercises were conduct
ed during the morning,
One of the most remarkable ard gra-
tifying cases of recovery Is that of the
infant daughter of William Templeton,
who for the past three months has been
i'm an emaciated condition, suffering
from nervous prostration, aud threat
ened paralysis. The little sufferer who
for the past two weeks has been receiv-
ing treatment at the residence of DIR.
|. w. Starr, is gaining strength and
rapidly advancing to convalescence.
T. s. L.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-01
In the Dining Room,

A Salem dispatch of the 18th saws:
w. w. Saunders was this morning
sentenced by Judge Boise to imprison-
ment in the penitentary for life, his at
torneys having decided to accept the
verdict of the jury andsnot to make
motion for new trial Saunders an
peared considerably detected, and bore
up well during the sentence, having
made up his mind to submit calmly to
TO the worst. When asked if he had
anything to say, he said TO the judge:
Il believe you have no dissertation in
the matter of the sentence" and Judge
Boi e answered, al have not" where
upon Saunders rejoined: "Under the
circumstances / have nothing to saw
and sentence was passed. Saunders
manifested no noticeable emotion until
ne separated from the sheriff and depu-
ty at the Denitentiary, whittier he was
taken in the afternoon. Then he broke
completely down and his utterance in
trying TO say farewell failed him. He
begins work in the dining department
of the prison to-lnorrow.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-01
Circuit Court Notes.
Albany. June %.

Albany, June %.
Following is the grand jury:
Geo. w. Davis, 4. X. Thompson,
VIM. Cyrus, w. A. Paul, John Gains,
y. q. NJ Donald.
Robert Glass, /. Havs and w. B.
Barr, were appointed bailifis.
The following cases have been dis
posed of.
l L. Holt, Va. VIM. Afford, confirma-
tion; sale confirmed.
James 4. Hearing, vs. George Slav-
ems, equity To reserve possession of real
property. Continued
Mr.. Hale, W. J. Il. Warwick, confir-
nation; sale confirmed.
Fleckenstein < Never, VS.. NJ. L..
Hamilton, actian To recover money;
Judgment by default.
Hugh Fields, vs.. ]. B. Henderson,
action tn recover money; Judgment Icy
default
T. j. Black VS. j. b. Williams, action
tion to recover money; judgment by
default.
Mary T. Bassctt vs.. w. G.. Holnnes,
suit in equity for title; continued.
Anthony Bender vs.. the Society of
the Most Precious Blood, foreclosure;
Judgment by default.
G. Silbernagle vs. the Society of the
Most Precious Blood. foreclosure; judg-
ment by default
w. w. Sandford ". Elizabeth Sand
ford. divorce. o. III. Irvine appointed
referee.
Board Of School Fund Commission
ers vs- II. II. Humphrey, confirmation;
sale confirmed.
Geo. w. Young VS.. Sarah +. Young.
divorce; referred to J. J. Whitney
State of Oregon vs.. Gen. kpeney. as
sault with a dangerous weapon upon
ID. W. Rumbaugh. now of Sweet Home,
verdict Of guilty; time of sentence
fixed for Friday at Q A. NJ.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-01
TES STIMONIAL.

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
This is to certify that George l.. Suth-
erland has taught our school nine
months with great satisfaction, and we
take pleasure in giving this testimoni-
al of him as "a teacher. We believe
him to be IA fair, honest, industrious
aud impartial teacher in every sense of
the word. Those who have had the
most fault to find with him, have done
so more through envy than any just
cause. We, the directors of SodavIlle
district No. l3, Linn county, Oregon,
having visited the school, once in COM
pany with County Sup't. Reid, and
several times since, concur with him in
saying that Mr.. Sutherland is n good
teacher, and we are highly pleased
with the advancement of our children
under his instruction. We further be-
lieve there are few teachers, indeed,
who can take 63 pupils from to %
years of age, and in studies from "a ),
B, G., to as high as is commonly taught
in district schools, having an average
of thirty recitations to hear daily, who
will give as good satisfaction as Mr..
Sutherland has done for us. We would
gladly hav given him the school for
another year, if he would accept it; but
he thinks he can do better. Therefore,
we wish him abundant success, as we
know him to be deserving teacher.
He has taught the most successful and
satisfactory school during the nine
months that has been taught in this
district since we have lived i'll it.
Respectfully given by
w. w. PARRISH,
S. w. Ross,
NJ. NJ. JACKSON,
q. w. WILSON,
Directors School Dist. No. 13.
SoDAvILLE, Or, June a, 1897.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-01
Waterloo Springs.

I do not desire in speaking of this
place, to.call attention to the soda
spring here, for every person i'm the
county, and i'm fact in the State, knows
of it and its medicinal properties; but
| desire to inform your many readers
that, as heretofore, Mr.. Gsoss is pre-
pared to accommodate all persons de-
string to visit this place for their health
He Is prepared to furnish campers with
anything in the way of groceries, canned
fruits, meats, etc. Tourists will find
the best of food and other accommoda-
ton, All corners will find the table
spread with everything desired 10y the
most fastidious. Mr Gross experience
as cook at this place has taught her
how to please the taste of persons who
are, or have been sick, and fer this
reason the public cannot find better
place to spend few weeks than here.
Any person desiring to visit Waterloo,
who will notify George Gross by mail,
before arriving at Lebanon, will be
met by him am conveyed to his place,
at reasonable rates. l..
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-01
Cheap Rates.

The managers of the o. R'y marrow
guage) desiring to see everybody have
good time during the week of the
Fourth, have with their accustomed lib
erality granted single fare for the double
journey over their lines. good till July
9th. This road will also run SPECIAL
excursion train from Rays Landing
to Coburg and return on the 4th. The
fare from Lebanon Junction to Cobarg
and return is only so cents. Train
leaves the Junction at 1910 n. m.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-01
The Grange Picnic.

The second day of the Grange pinic
at Jefferson brought large attendance.
Trains were loaded with picnicers. a
commodlous platform had been erected
ut the o. & c. track, near the picnic
grounds, where the trains stopped. The
Woods were thickly dotted with white
tents, and early in the forenoon teams
began to arrive from the country. BY
noon 800 people were present from diff
ferent portions Of the state.
There were the usual attractions, and
innumerable refreshment stands,
swings, games, races, etc, were present.
Music was furnished by the Tangent
brass band and a choir. In the fore
noon an address over two hours long
was delivered by Col. George Woodford
the temperance lecturer.
After basket picnic in the grove, adj
dresses were delivered by Hon. J. X
Weatherford, mayor of Albany, Hon.
John burnett, Of Corvallis and others.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-01
A Good Report,

From a letter written US by G. l..
Sutherland, who has just finished a
nine mGnths term of school at Sodaville,
district No. l3, we take the following:
The first three months there We're an
enrolment OF 63 pupils, with an aver
age daily attendance OF % pupils. The
econd three months, an enrolment of
IS pupils, average daily attendance of
42 pupils. The third and last quarter,
attendance of "a pupils. The ave trrge
daily attendance for the full nine
months, 40 pupils During the nine
months there have been 50 pupils en-
rolled on the register, who have attend
ed the school, Is of which were non-re-
sident pupils.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-01
Notice.

Capt. n. B. Humphrey and Rev. H.
p. Webb of Albany, will address the
people on the proposed Prohibitory
Amendment to the constitution of the
State Of Oregon, lat the following places;
Waterloo, July II, at 4 Pm.
Liberty School house, July 13, 4 PM.
Sweet Home, July IA, at 7:30 p. N.
Lebanon, July u, at p. NJ
Everybody should hear "Cap." He
viii not fail to entertain you in a most
pleasant and agreeable manner.
Get up good, big audiences for him
and Mr.. Webb.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-01
No Paper Next Week.

Desiring little recreation with the
rest of humanity next week, we have
decided not to issue THE EMPRESS on
Friday next. We hope to make some
decided Improvements previous to our
next issue.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-01
Dry Goods. e.e.

n. Fl. Allen & Co, Albany, Or, have
In stock the most complete line of fine
dress goods, silks, velvets, etc, this
side of Portland. Also wash fabrics of
all kinds, and late novelties i'm every
line. Ladies, when in Albany, call on
Allen x CO., and inspect stock and
prices. Samples sent upon application
when desired. nuS-3m
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-01

When In Albany call upon n. Fl. Al
len x Co., If you need anything In the
boot and shoe line. They have In stock
u full line of II. j. Holbrooll d Co.'S.
fine shoes, for Indies and ehildren-the
best In the market. Also &. NJ. Hen
derson * Co.'S. fine shoes for gentleman.
None better made. They guarantee all
goods as represented. nos-3m
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-01

+. II. Roscoe Il Co. will not be un-
dersold by any hardware house this
side of Portland. Come and see for
yourselves.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-01

This excellent preparation for the
halr, may be found ON sale at the fol-
lowing places: NJ A. Miller, Lehanon;
Starr d Stanard, o. Osborn and NJ.
Jackson, Brownsville; +. A. Watts,
Shedd; c. Gray, Halsey. Sample bot
Ties free. Call and get one.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-01

Regular services, hereafter morning
and evening, at the First Presbyte-
rian church. Rev. G. w. Gibney, Pas
tor.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-01

For good meal, GO 10 the City Res
taurant Albany. Meals 2j cents. II
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-01

Standard mowers and sulky rakes
excels all others. At
+. Fl. ROSCOE & Co.'S.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-01
Moore's Hair lnvlgorator.

Money to loan, by Curran Mon
tcith, Albany, Oregon. If
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-01
Founa.

Near NontaRue's store, In Lebanon one pair OF
good leather haltSrs. The owner can have them
by calling al the ExrBEs Office and identifsins
them. and paying for this notice.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-07-01

So EXrnrss next week.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-08-24

On motion the Board revised the list
of Grand und Petit Jurors.
On motion the Board adjourned to 2
o'clock p. M.
(To be concluded in next issue.